News & Media
Media Coverage
SLS News & Announcements
Shafaq Khan Named Executive Director of Stanford Law School’s Levin Center for Public Service and Public Interest Law
Stanford Law School has appointed Shafaq Khan the new executive director of the John and Terry Levin Center for Public Service and Public Interest Law. Khan is a veteran member of the Levin Center staff, having joined in 2019 as its director of career development. Khan brings deep experience as…
Read More : Shafaq Khan Named Executive Director of Stanford Law School’s Levin Center for Public Service and Public Interest LawContacts
Need photos, videos, podcasts or research articles?
Send an email to communications@law.stanford.edu.
For institutional matters:
Please contact communications@law.stanford.edu.
Legal Aggregate
(Originally published by Wall Street Journal on February 16, 2026.) Of the thousands of rules and regulations adopted by the…
Learn moreEnd the SEC’s Access Rule, Don’t Mend It
On February 12, President Trump and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin announced the repeal of the climate change “Endangerment Finding” that…
Learn moreStanford’s David Hayes, Former White House Climate Advisor, Explains the Rollback of the EPA Endangerment Finding
(Originally published by the Knight First Amendment Institute on February 2, 2026.) Recent efforts by Texas and Florida go beyond…
Learn moreRed State Governors Are Designating Civil Rights Groups as Terrorists
Podcasts
Stanford Lawyer Magazine
Social Media
Join us at the Irvine Barclay Theatre on April 7, 2026, for an engaging exploration of justice at the 2026 Shakespeare Trial. Featuring renowned legal minds Bernadette Meyler from Stanford Law and Erwin Chemerinsky from Berkeley Law, this interactive theater event will examine the actions of the
The Merry Wives of Windsor have put Sir John Falstaff in some compromising and even dangerous situations in response to his exploitative advances. ...
brnw.ch
In a recent blog post by Katherine Wu, JD '28, for the Stanford Center for Law and the Biosciences, the challenges of incorporating neuroimaging evidence in criminal trials are examined. Can colorful brain scans truly convey a defendant's mental state during the crime? With foundational ...concepts like actus reus and mens rea at play, understanding how jurors interpret this complex evidence is crucial.
Read the full post: https://brnw.ch/21x05Mu
Grey skies and the sound of rain create an introspective atmosphere at Stanford Law School this week.
Stanford Law Professor Mark Kelman’s "Understanding Harm: How the Law Should Assess Injury" prompts us to reassess our approach to injury within the legal realm.
The book delves into profound questions surrounding injury, welfare, and the legal ramifications of harm. Through ...rigorous analysis, he encourages a clear understanding of the complexities of being harmed, focusing on issues like poverty and discrimination.
By fostering thoughtful discussions and challenging existing norms, Kelman’s work paves the way for more effective and equitable legal remedies: https://brnw.ch/21x03rw